CM Punk says he's returning to UFC on June 9th
The UFC 225 pay-per-view event is scheduled to go down on Saturday, June 9, 2018, at the United Center in Chicago, Illinois. Despite plenty of naysayers who feel Punk's spot in the UFC is unearned, it appears the fight may actually happen.

'Flava in Ya Ear' Rapper Craig Mack Dies at 47
He noted that Mack, having struggled with illness for some time , was "prepared for whatever comes, to go home to the Lord. Bad Boy Records was founded in 1993 by Sean "Puff Daddy" Combs and Flava In Ya Ear was the label's first release.

Bus carrying high school students crashes into ravine
An Alabama state trooper said the bus driver died at the scene on Interstate 10 close to the to the Florida state line . One image posted on the band's Facebook page hours before the crash showed a large group posing outside Disney World.

Apple will now let companies make 3.5mm to Lightning cables
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Rabada found guilty, suspended for two Tests
While plenty of it has to do with his sensational display of fast bowling , most of it pertains to his disciplinary issues. For me, it's pure passion! In a period of about three years, he has shown that he could end up as a great.

Hamas condemns explosion targeting Pals PM
Hamas and Abbas's Palestinian Authority are still divided over how to implement an Egyptian-brokered reconciliation deal. No one was injured and security services had begun an investigation, ministry spokesman Eyad Al-Bozom said.

USA picking up Taliban interest in Afghan peace talks
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United Nations says Facebook has 'turned into a beast' in violence-plagued Myanmar

Speaking at the UN's human rights council in Geneva, Yanghee Lee, the global organisation's chief monitor on Burma, said that the near-monopoly enjoyed by the social media site within the country allows it to be used to persecute the Rohingya.

Marzuki Darusman, chairman of the UN Independent International Fact-Finding Mission on Myanmar, told reporters that Facebook in particular had played a "determining role" in Myanmar.

The three-member probe, which was established last March to investigate allegations of human rights abuses against ethnic minorities in Myanmar's Rakhine, Shan, and Kachin States, has conducted hundreds of interviews with refugees in Bangladesh, Thailand, and Malaysia that yielded "hundreds of credible accounts of the most harrowing nature", Darusman told the Human Rights Council on Monday.

While the Malaysian government is carrying out new laws to stamp out fake news in the country, the United Nations (UN) recently blamed social media, as the beast that is instigating violence, especially against Myanmar's ethnic minority Muslim community, the Rohingyas.

Similarly, UN Myanmar investigator Yanghee Lee said Facebook's role in disseminating information to the public plays a huge part of the public's life, which has affected their views on the genocide that is taking place.

More than 650,000 Rohingya have fled Myanmar's Rakhine State into Bangladesh since a military crackdown last August.

"I'm afraid that Facebook has now turned into a beast, and not what it originally intended", she said.

Calls for action have grown louder since the Rohingya crisis erupted past year, sending some 700,000 of the minority fleeing across the border since August.

In response to the United Nations criticism, a Facebookspokesperson on Tuesday defended the site's anti-hate speech strategy and said it had invested significantly in technology and local language expertise in Myanmar.

Last month, Facebook removed the page of a Myanmar monk once dubbed the "Buddhist Bin Laden" for his incendiary posts about Muslims, the company confirmed, as it faces pressure to clamp down on hate speech.

"We take this incredibly seriously and have worked with experts in Myanmar for several years to develop safety resources and counter-speech campaigns", the spokesperson said.

"Of course, there is always more we can do and we will continue to work with local experts to help keep our community safe", Facebook spokesperson has said.